tt r. UORTIIIUKR, KDITOll LBU1QUTON, PA.I BATOBDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1882. THE GUBERNATORIAL BITVATIOK. The IlepubUoaa part; in this Btate U In the worst situation it has occupied slnca the elder Cameron first took the reins into bis firm and skillful hands Times have changed, and the people are sick and tired of the caprices and mach inations of a dynast; which has brought nothing bnt trouble, confusion and debt upon the'Oommonw'ealtu. The youuger Cameron who succeeded to the political state of his father, has committed many errors and the King baa been badly shak en in consequence. It was at his dicta tion that Blaine was defeated at Cincin nati, and bnt for his hot-headed impetu osity, the desperate battle for Grant would uot hare been made at Chicago and the bitter stilfe in his party have been made fiercer. The follower of the Blaine-Sherman bran6h of the Republi can organization hare not forgotten a great many things of this character and they merely await a good opportunity to how the Senator from this State, who has presumed to control theni like a lot Of 'cattle, the kind of mettle they cru made of and the way they can unsettle the political plans of a man who seems to be happy only when adding insult to in ly. r Discontent and dissatisfaction are m 1 n ifest everywhere. Bo much so, that the most enlightenod and magnanimous pol ioy on the part of the machine leaders wonld hardly unite the party for the com ing' campaign. Cameron is doing exceed ingly well at Washington. He gets all he asks for from the Administration and flatters himself that he Is perfectly secure so long as he can deal out national offices at his pleasure. But he forgets that while he k eps his trusty lieutenants well pro Tided for, there is a still greater number of men who hare never profited one cent from his long lease of power. They are naturally unhappy and only too eager to do something to better their condition or at least to show the Autocrat that they are not to be despised. The King seems not to bare profited by Wolfe's large inde pendent vote last Fall, which was achieved without organization and almost without leadership, and insist upon nominating either Beaver or Butler (and one is as bad as the other) for Governor. This deter mination of the Cameron bosses only serves to add fuel to the flame of dissatis faction and strengthens the Independents who will nominate and fiercely support ticket of their own in case of the nom ination of either of these men. This division in the ranks of the Re publican party presents a magnificent opportunity to the Democracy. They can elect their candidate and inaugurate radical changes for the better nt the State capital, after twenty years of misrule and corruption, if they shall now make a tick et of the right kind of material. Every thing at present seems to indicate the seleotion of the of the Hon. James H. Hopkins, of Pittsburg, for Governor. There may be some opposition to btm, but this may be overoome by friendly ar- guments,and he could be made the unan-4 imous choice of the convention. We are glad to note the earnest desire everywhere to suppress contention and make a long pull and a strong pull together with a candidate in every way desirable. There are no faction, fights iu the Democratlo party and its candidate will receive the entire and cordial support of every voter of the Democratlo faith. BONDING TOWNS. Certain portions of the State of New York have been oppressed -by onerous taxes levied to meet the principal and in terest on town bonds issued to aid rail road enterprises. At the outset these bonds were approved of by the property owners, who vainly thought that the rail way schemes they lurthered would bene fit the localities through which the roads wonld run, and tbat private property would be enhanced in value to a remark' able extent Some of these railroads were completed, and some 'were fairly ucceasful, while more enterprises of the came sort died suddenly after the money raised on town bonds had been -exhaust ed. The preponderance of failures was naturally a damper on the ardor of many who at the outset were red-hot advocates of loaning the publlo credit for corporate benefit. Some towns resorted to the courts to evade payment, and while many were successful in evading the payment of their obligations', other sections were not so fortuuate in discovering technical ities by which they conld creep out of the difficulties into which they bad beep led by their aoft-witted cntbniiusm oq .the subject of great iron highways over woich the steam-horse should thunder, drawing the product ot their fertile acres to a ready, remunerative market. It was all rose colored and golden tinted, while the bonds were being issued and confiding capitalists were advancins money on them, bnt there waa an awfulhowl of rage when these towns were asked to pay up. Like the unsophisticated old Dutch man, when be save bis not to pay a debt, these towns seem to have exclaimed when tbey iisned the bonds, "Now. thank God, that is paid Jt remained for one county in New York (Steuben) to violently resist payment after the courta had declared against it; so violent was the behavior of the tax i payers of one town iu that county, that the Governor of the State has been com pelled to proclaim that county in a slate of insuarection. Of -coarse the tax-pay era will evontuallf bafatij acquiesce in the deoree,of th "einri audjtl up, and thev would have aavedlhcnttires much trouble and expense, and fjfcjwSybettcr aenst had they made thaboai pfca bad -bargain at the outset .Bonding towns to aid speculative rail road men, steamboat men, or any private enterprises of the sort, is wrong iu prin ciple and oppressive in effect It has a readv been mrM trtn tirsii'i? the lesson which it Jaa uasmUmn should bo That U' a load cry from Montana Dakota, Idaho and Washington Territor ies for girls. The hardy .frontiersmen want wives, Some " gent), .tcon4biing creature," as the late Atteraus Ward used to put it, "to get up in the morning and build the fire. There are seventeen men , , j and boys lo these territories y each wo man. Think of that, ye spinsters of the LEGISLATORS TO OET THEIB CSOO. The legislative salary question raised by the Hon. Charles S. Wolfe was Mon day decided bv the SuDreme Court in favor of the legislators, who will now re-3 . . . ceive the eitra uve Hundred dollars, me question before the Court. was Inflation to the construction to be placed upon the word salary, which occurs in section eight of the Constitution: 'The mem bers of the General Assembly shall re ceive such salary and mileage for regular and special sessions as shall be fixed hy law, and no other compensation whatever for service upon committees or other wise." Justice Sharswood delivered the opin ion of the Court, reversing that of Judge Pearson, W the Dauphin Court He says. "To justify ft Court in pronouno lug an act of the Legislature unconstitu tional and void, either in whole or in part, it mnst be able to vouch some ex ception or prohibition dearly expressed or necessarily Imtdfed. The doubt is to be resolved in favor of the constitution ality of the act. This rule of construc tion is so well settled by the authority that is unnecessary to cite cases. Where the conteution is as to the meanlng.tecli nicnlly or otherwise, will susUin the ex ercise of the power, it is sufficient. On the other hand, if the strict and legal meaning would bare the c fleet to limit or destroy, while pome proper acceptation of the word would support the net, it must be resorted to." He tbeu goes on to show that both words, salary aud wages, mean ueocnsarily the same, and the Con stitution did not mean to prohibit a per diem allowance when the word salary was used, POSTMASTER-GEN. HOWE'S ORDER, Timothy 0. Howe is the Postmaster General, and be seems to have an extra ordinary coemption of his duties iu that position. At lrnst one of his earliest of ficial nets would seem to Indicate tbat he has. Having been applied to for aid by a military society which contemplates the erection of a monument, the new Postmaster-General notifies all of bis sub oroinatos throughout the country to pro cure contributions of money for this pur pose. We bad not supposed that this is what postmasters are paid for. It is the popular belief it seem to be a popular fallacy according to Mr.Howe that their time ana energies nro to be devoted to receiving, distributing and sendinpout the mails, and not to collecting funds for private enterprises. If Mr. Howe's ideas were carried into effect, there is no telling what duties tho present Postmaster-General and his successors, if they were like him, might not Impose upon all subord inate officials. The enterprise Mr, Howe favors is one of many of the same sort. If Mr. Howe should be successful in collecting i large fund for bis pet scheme, it is impossible to cnlculato how ambitious ho may be come to aid rival enterprises in a like way, and thereby impose endless trouble, annoyance and expense, to the detriment of the public business which is entrusted to them, upon postmasters. Fred. Mull taught a country school in Ohio, Keesntly he waa arrested for severely punishing a young lady pupil for defiance of his authority. Subsequent ly she brought suit, and it looked as if a lively trial would result But now the girl's father has voluntarily withdrawn the charge, paid all costs out of his own pocket, and it is announced that Mull has made up with his disobedient aud flogged pupil, that they are desperately in love with each other, at d will soon be married. Bather a roniantio termination, to be sure; and their neighbors will un doubtedly watch with interest to see wbioh of the two, the pedagogue or tho wife, will welld the rod of domestlo au thority. The paradise of eloping couples has been found in Aberdeen, Ohio. For 53 years one justice of the peace presided and was the 'good angel of lovers determ ined to marry or commit suicide. During bis long term of office be uuite d in mar riage 4,000 couples. His successor has held office 12 years and since be com menced judicial business has married 2, 000 couples, nearly all of whom eloped. Some were of an age unrecognized by law and others fltsd from parents who toutly objected to their union. No doubt there are other paradises, but as the records do not reveal their advantag es, we must concede tbat, so far, Aber deen "takes the cakel" Our legislators at Washington are busy tryiug to create new Cabinet posi tions. A bill making the Agricultural bureau an exeoutive department was re ported to tho House last week, and a bill was also, introduced for a department of Manufactures, Mechanics aud Mines. There is also a scheme on foot for a de partment of Commerce. Any plan for multiplying offices will command sup port any time from a certain class of Con gressmen. For the Cissox Advocati. BCIUNTIFIO NOTES. References to the microbes or micro scopic organisms of fermentation and dis ease have become so frequent that this classification of their varieties by Mr. W, Humlet may be of interest: 1. Micro bes which appear as points are called monads, rnomera or mlcroccca. They are motionless.', and may be regarded as the spores of other microbes. 2, Motion less linear microbes the bacteridians aud the bacilli. To them belongs Cacll lus anlbracls, which produces the dread td splenic fever of cattle and sheep. Cylindrical mobile microbes, having rounded ends or contracted in the mid. die so as to :orm an 8, are the bacteria proper. Among them is Bacterium ter mo of putrefaction, the commonest of all Flexuous mobile miorobrs. Tbey look and act like eels, and differ but little from tbe equally active bacteria. Tbey are tbe vibrios. 6, Spiral microbes, re. sembllng a corkscrew, and mobile; Spir illa splrochetoe. Their presence" in hu man blood appears to be connected with intermittent fever. 5. Microbes with heads, very active, having globules larger and more refractive than the rest of the body at one or both ends. These glob ules are apparently epores ready to be dc tached from a bacterlnm Bactennm capltatum. Besides these six principal state, the microbes form Agglomerations in which their appearance is somewhat chauged, these masses' receiving rilstln'o- Uve names. There seems to be no way at present of distinguishing between a disease-producing bactennm and barm less one by sight ' . , . It has lately been proven, experimen tally, that calomel may be dissolved in the human system with the formation of corrosive sublimate a powerful poison. Observations by Mons. Laulanie, of Tculouiso, show that something very like tuberculosis is produced in the lungs of dogs by a nematoid worm. Recent borings indicato the exist ence of workable coal-seams underneath London, England. In view of the ravages of the phyl loxera, which have so seriously interfer ed with vine-growing, a French agri culturist bas sought to discover a substi tute for the vine, and is said to have obtained very good results with a variety of red beet This beet yields a wine wbioh is eald to be equal to many of southern growth, and the plant has the advantage of being adaptod to all soils and climates. ' Prof. Blylb, lecturing at Glasgow, has called attention to the adaptability of the oxyhydrogen light for general use. The Illumination is very brilliant and beautiful, the gases may be stored ns de livered in the same manner as coal-gas, and be believes that the system may be made economical by using wind or water power to produce the gases. Several interesting archaeological "finds" in Europe are reported. Near Coltanesetta,' Sicily, several caverns have been found, which are evidently burial places dating from the period when the ancieut Sicilians had already been oust ed by the Italian tribes, but before the Gretk colonization had hegnn. At Nordrup, Denmark, the remains of seven human bodies have been fonnd under a few feet of pumice stone, numerous bronze objects, gold rings. Roman glass es, mosaics, glass beads, &c., being also discovered among tho remains. WASHINGTON. From oca RinoLiR ConntsrosDitNT. Washinoton, O. C Feb. 18, 1882. The movement to erect a new Congres sional Library building, over which Con gress is so strangely dilatory, is exciting doep interest on every side- The'sug gestion that measures should be taken to make it the most complete institution of its kind in the world, by providing works on every possible subject for facilitating research, meets with great favor. The very proposition calls up visions of a rare gathering of men and women of letters at the National Capital every season, which would offset and supplement the hetero geneous political nnd official circles by a brilliancy and profundity that would some day make Washington the Mecca of scientists, llterateurs, artists and savants, as well as of the mere pleasure seeker and office hunter. I met one of the leading Senators, an intimate friend of the Ex-Secretary, to day wbo in reply to my questions as to the outcome of tho Blaine controversy, said: "I do not see what harm could have' come from the Peace Congress, and Mr. Blaine thought that it might result hap pily. He understood tbat President Gar field and President Arthur were both in favor of it He has no desire to engage' in a controversy with the'Administration, but he thought he could not remain si lent in view of what had been done. He considered that he did not throw the first stone, but Bimply retorted when a course was adopted which reflected upon an of ficial net of big own. He regarded the situation in South America as opening a grand chance for the United States. When times are good, as now, no one cares what is going on anywhere else. Tho people do uot seem to be luterested ii n the fate of Peru or the course of Chili. Soon a change may come.and then every one will saj, why did we not do this thing or that? Mr. Blaine thought it was wise statesmanship to prepare, when the opportunity offered, for tbe commer cial advantages for which the people will be clamoring at no distant day, probably. The ex-Secretary will not issuo any more statements or letters if he is not attacked and pnt in a position where he shall deem it proper to defend his course while at tbe bead of the Department of State. He considers that he was attacked, and will wait for the next move on tho other side before saying anymore on the subject of the South American controversy " I made my usual weekly call on Gul- teau yesterday and found him in the best of Bpirlts, but when asked what he thought of Sooville's movements to New York and Chicago he became very excit ed. He said that Scoville had, by his 'jackasslcal management" bunted up his case; that lie Had no. business in It, ana he did notVant him as bis attorney,that Reed and Merrick were his attorneys and should have tbe future management of bis case, that, while Scoville intended all for tbe best, when he went oway he should have remained away, and that be supposed be had enme back tor the pur pose ot seeing him hung. On my return from tbe jail I met Mr. Scoville and ask. ed him If he was ready to file bis bill of exceptions yet." 'lam studying time tables now," replied Mr. Scoville, hold ing np a railroad time table he held in his band. "I expect to go away to-morrow evening. I cannot finish tbe bill of ex ceptions until Mr. Porter finishes the re vision of his speech. Tbe record can. not be printed till tbat Is done." Senator Edmnnds is again mentioned in connection with the bench of the Su preme Court and some eeeru to think tbat he will be nominated to fill tbe va cancy occasioned by tbe retirement of Judge Hunt Althongh at one time Mr, Edmnnds would be pleased to ga on the Supreme Bench, he U said not to view tbe idea with so much favor now. It is' possible tbat the President has forgotten one of tbe episodes of tbe New York ool lectorsbip contest during tbe Hayes ad ministration, but if he baa-not forgotten it he is not likely to nominate Mr. Ed munds. When Mr. Hayes firsfundertook to remove General Arthur as collector of the port of New York, Mr. Edmund stood by Mr. Conkllug in tbe fight mad by tbe latter in the Senate, and made so successfully. Mr. Hayes made a second attempt to onst Gen. Artbnr, which suc ceeded. Mr. Conkling made as strong fight as be did the first time, but some of his allies deserted him outright, and air. Edmunds passively failed blm by Uking no interest in tbe contest and absenting himself when tbe final vote was taken. lr. Couklltg was 'Very much chagrined at the course of the Vermont Senator,and it is very certain that he hu not forgot ten It If the President has. The United States Senate spent the en tire session yesterday in debate on 'the anti-polygamy bill, which finally passed. The essence of the bjll a it passed Is to declare vacant all government offices at present held by anybody in the Territory in anthority over territorial affairs, and appoint commissioners to reorganize-tbe Terrltory.canvasa returns of election, aud pass upon the eligibility of candidates. In'tbe nonse a bill was pasted grant ing a pension of $5,000 a year to Mrs. LncretU It Garfield, widow of the late President Garfield. An apportionment bill was passed, fixing a number of Rep resentatives in trie lower house of Con gress at 325, an Increase of 32 over the present representation. Acocut. Fiok oca 8rsct,ii. CoRRisronBitxT. Washington, fob. 20, 1882. The old question of Ibe relative dignity of tbe two Houses of Congress has lately been revived by tbe introduction of a resolution looking towards an equaliza tion of the salaries of employes of Ibe House and Senate. A similar attempt was made in tbe Forty-fifth Congress. Tho scheme was tacked on to an appro priation bill by tbe House and sent to the Senate, where it created a very lively breeze. Tbe Senatorial dignity was aroused by what was alleged to bean un seemly, and unwarrantable interference on the part of the lower House of Con gress with tho privileges of tbe Senate. The proposition was to cut down tbe pay of Senate employes to correspond with the same employes of tbe House. A lively wrangle ensued, which ended in the ap propriation bill being sent baek to the House. Committees of conference were appointed on behalf of tbe two bodies and were Instructed to insist on their rights. The fight resulted in a victory for the Senate. Members of the House have not yot yielded their ideas on this point aud propose to use their powers as voters of supplies to coerce tbe Senate into agreeing with their demands. The managers of that annual swindle, tbe River and Harbor bill, are putting their heads together and preparing to "catch on" to an unusually large slice this year, beginning where they left off last year. It is now said tbat tbe bill for making damp spots navigable rivers has its keel laid, so to speak, with a gross amount of nine millions for a basis. This does not include the Mississippi River improvement which is a big thing by itself and is pretty fair to start with. Last year the bill as originally reported to tbe nouse appropriated $10,189,800, Including $1,000,000 for the Mississippi River improvement It is expected that the total appropriation, this year will be somewhere between $11,003,000 and $12, 000,000. Last year tbe original amount was built upon to such an extent that it finally reached the sum of $11,250,000) the Senate having vied with the House In extravagance and recklessness. If these imaginative Congressmen are now begin ning operations with a proposition to ap propriate eleven or twelve millions for alleged improvements of rivers and har bors, it is clear that the lavish expendi ture of tbe last Congress will be outdone. About tho'most expensive yoke of-oxen tho Government ever bought is Sydney P. Luther's pairof white faced stetrs, concerning which a bill has recently parsed both Houses of Congress. A. slm-. ilar bill was passed by the House in the Forty-fifth Congress, but the. Senate did not act upon it. In tbe Forty-sixth Con gross the bill was passed by tbe Senate, but tbe House did not set upon it. Now, both Houses have passed it and it will doubtless receive- the antograpblo ap proval of the President, Iu August ,1870, this pair of steers, now historic, was pur chased by Mr. Luther in Canada, and duties having been paid on them at Ca naan, they were driven into tho State of Now Hampshire. There thoy were seized by an Inspector of Customs upon sus picion tbat they were smuggled or under valued, and Luther had to pay $35 to ob tain possession of bis white faced ani mals. Lutber, however, proved that tbe importation was a lawful one, and tbe District Attorney decided that no cause for forfeiture existed, whereupon Lutber demanded his $85. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury declined to refund and referred Luther to Congress, where he has finally triumphed, but the wbite faced steers have occupied valuable timo which might buve been devoted to some question of National importance, and have cost the country over one thousand dollars. Tbe members composing the Commit tee nn Ways & Means will be the subjects of obituary notices and tbe recipient of a large amount of posthumous taffy if the tariff ques'iou is not shortly settled. On meeting days tht atmosphere of the room occapled by the Committee is decidedly equinootial, and the angry turbulence of Chesapeake's billows during an August gale is as naught when compared to tbe storm of cqutentlon which sweeps over tho southern end of the Capital on the days alluded to. Greeco-Roman wrestling matches are tbe order ot tbe day. A nigh Protectionistwill grab a Free Trad er; a Free Trader will clutch n High Pro. tectiouist, and until peace is restored by physical exhaustion tbe air is, figurative-. ly speaking, full of soaring statesmen. Mr, McKinley looks as faded as a last year's sunflower, and Mr. Tucker has lost enough hair to stuff two bolsters or a dish of boarding-house butter.. The fearful tragedy of tbe Kilkenny cats will be re peated on an appalling scale If tbe House does not take some action which will avert tbe catastrophe. The eulog) busl ness is'played out; tbe members of the House wish to preserve their forenslo elo quence for live subjects, and there lire several families who are heartily opposed to weanug crepe veils and sombre ,bablll. mrnts at the present time. If Mr. Has kell would only arise in bis impressive manner and gyrate to tbe assembled legis. lators a few remarks in reference to tb Inevitable calamity, he would confer favor upon many anxious friends and anguished relatives, and add new lnstre to the already dazzling escutcheon of which he is the happy possessor. Don Pzdeo. Mr. A. J. Csssatt has concluded to plant 52 acres of his Montgomery county larm In tnbaecu, and bas employed Mr, William Shield', of Lancaster, to superintend it A dispatch from Oil City ssyt that a well In Elk county, owned by Tack Bros , thowt siins nl nil. and that, as this will indlraU a new oil territory, tbe market bas been de pressed. Ifenrv HnnkU's clothing store, it Nor ristown, was destroyed by fire at an early hour on Friday mcrnlng. Jjoss, 2ooj insur ance, iuuu. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate, Thursday, 18th, tbe Anil Polygamy bill, after a long debate,wat past ed by "a1 viva voce vote, In which no nega tive responses were heard." The Tension Arrears resolution was then taken lip and laid over at unfinished business. After the Introduction of several bills, anions them one by Mr. Harris to establish Courts of Appeal In-each of the Judicial Circuits of the United States, the Senate adjourned. In the House-a bill was reported and passed granting; a pension of $3000 a year to the widow of Preiident Garfield. Various bills were reported from committees, among them one fur the admission of Dakota as a State. The consideration ol the Apportion ment bill was resumed, the previous ques tion wst seconded .and an amendment offer ed by Mr. Anderson, of Kansat, fixing the number "f Representatives at 325, was ad opted 162 U 101. On a motion to recon sider an amendment offered by Mr. Colt rieh, of Indians, which had been reject ed, no quorum voted, and the House ad journed. In the Senate Friday Mr. Bayatd report ed the hill to ascertain and itttte private land claims in certain States and Territorial. Mr. Piatt Introduced a bill to regulate the practice of patent suits, which was reported to the Committee nn Patents. After an exe cutive session, the Pensions Arrears resolu tion was takrn up and laid over as unfinish ed business, and the Senate adjourued until Monday. In the House the Apportionment bill wst passed finally, the number of Representa tives being fixed at 325. The privateealen dar was considered and an executive mes sage wat received. The Senate was not In session on Satur day. In the House, the Speaker presented a resolution from the Legislature of Utah prolestlng.agalnst the passage of the Anti Polygamy bill. Bills were reported, to pro mote (he efficiency of the life-saving service, and for the judicial ascertainment of (acts In private claims. The latter was onlered to be printed and recommitted. The House then went into Committee of the Whole sn the Immediate Deficiency bill, appropria ting $1,S22,983. Discussion arose on the ublic printing ana silver coinage questions. Extravagance was charged in the nrat'er nf printing, Air. Ox raying that bills were pending before the Committee on Printing "for the publishing of documents with which the Government bad nothing to do." In debate nn the silver question, Mr. Hewitt, oi jew none, denounced tne standard su vcr dollar as "a cheat and a fraud, and flat, money In its worst snd most objectionable sense." Mr. Jielley, of Pennsylvania, spoke in fuvorof "representative money," sucb s silver ceriuicaies as being "ronvrnicm a commerce," and Messrs. Stephens, of ueorcia, ana juarsn aeitnuea tue stanusra 'dollar. In the Senate Monday, Mr. Hale, from the Census Committee, reported back the House Apportionment bill, and asked its Immediate consideration, but failed in bit request. Mr. Call offered a resolution which was ordered to be laid on the table and firinted, looking to a Congress or the Atner can Governments in Washington to settle the difficulties between Chili and Peru. The bill to place General Grant on the re tired Hit was discussed at some length with nut action. Mr. Fair introduced a bill au thorizing the issue of silver certificates of certain denominations. After an executive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Hewitt, rising to a qu-.tlion of privilege, declared, for himself and Mr. August Belmont, that they were misrepresented in the use of their names by Jacob II. Shiphcrd. A number of bills and resolutions were introduced under the rail of States. The bill to promote the effi ciency of the Life Saving Service and the Japanese Indemnity Fund bill were bath passed under a suspension nf the rules. The bill to limit Chinese immigration was made tbe special order for the 2d ol March and llierraller until disposed oi subject only in ppropriauon dims, ah evening session was eld forcnqslderatlon- of tbe District of ;piitiubia ixwio bin. In the Senate Tuesday the House Appor llohmcnt'bill was passed, after a brief de bate, by a viva yooe yole. The Pensnn Ar rears' resolution was considered, and finally, on motion of Mr. Hnwley, laid nn the table by a vnte nl 2A to 23. The bill for the retire ment of General Grant was taken up and laid over as unfinished business. Alter an executive session, the Senate adjourned un til Thursday. In tbe House, Mr. Kasson gave notice that on Tuesdav next h would ask con lid- ration of the Tariff Commission bill. The Postnffire Appropriation hill was considered, pending which the IIouso adjourned until Thursday. Premlt no Substitution. Insist upon obtaining Florrston Cologne. Ills pre. eminently superior in permanence nd rich delicacy oi iragrauce. John S. Steward, a boy of Jarkson township, Cambria county, was thrown gainst, a tree ana insunny miiea a icw avs since, py a a pole in a wagon mai sup- ted out ol place. Tho furnaces st Steelton. Dauphin county are making about 400 tons of iron per day. New Advertisements. HATCH & FOOTE BANKERS, No. 12 WALL STHEET, NEW YORK, Klcrabcr N. V. block Kxcbnnge, rtnv nnd sell Stocks. Bonds and Government Securities, and make advanees on same if re- 3? Hired. Voat Per llent. Interest allowed on posits, subject to cucck at tignu Axle Grease. Best In tbe world. (Jet the genuine. Every package has oar trade mark and Is marked Fraser't. BUI. L KVElirwiiuiE. 1 W.ll CENT. NET. Security three to tlx Times tbe Loan, with ontttia nntldlnrt. Interest Semi As nual. Nothing ever been lost, Jrtayearor reflilenca and Sib In the business. Ileit of references. Stnd for particulars if you Bars money to loan, v II lions advanced. Interest kept P, a ad principal ftuaraateed In easeolfercfosare. V. S. H. JUlINbTUn. Ncrotlator of Mortgage Loans, ST. PAUL, MINN. Alafeastin! For Finishing WMls and Celling;!, It the most durable, and eeonomleal material bnnvn it is . -v&luahla rilieovarv. and Is hi.ihiv nnredloir Kalsomlne and otbtr wall finish. Manufactured in a variety er Uautltul Unit, and can be appnni nj but one. II not lor sale In your neighborhood, send to rr.ELex uuijs.. iw reuri Uoiton, Mass., for sample card ana ittumen. ISIS, ADVEHTISKRS by addressing OEO.l A rtoWEl.L. Il CO., 10 Sprue St, Ne YerS, can learn ine exact cost oi any pi .t,..i'lin r AllVKrtYISlNO In Amerlc ro- can Ntwipapcri. wloo-pag' Pamphlet, . JOHN F. HALBACH, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Vole and Theory.) IiZIIIGHTON, PA. Rett agent for Us WHIM PIANOS and lha NEW ENO. LAND ORGANS Aad dealtr In all kinds er Planot and Organs Tarmt low and easy. Slats, lamUr, bricks, etc, taken la ezenangt. Sheet Mast aad books farntshtd en short nolle. For particular!, tsrms, ate., Address, . -JOUN r, HALBACH, Aug J, MT-ly. LUghUa,Pa, s, BOTTOM HUO For MR GOODS! Will sell iaow9 between Reasons, all Fall and Winter oi at a 10311UCVIO!' from the usual price, in order to make room for Spring floods. Call and examine for yourself. IU trouble to sliow goods Dry Goods & Clotting Store Hext to Darling's AT LEHIGrHTON, Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, LADIES' COATS Carpets, KSlankets, kv3 ALSO, A FULL LINE OF leady-Made i For Men, Boys' and Children,, which will be Sold At Bock ISottom IfrieesS! Call and get our Prices whether you want Co buy or not. ED. W. FEIST, Manager. RUPTURE cniJEii in By the Combined Treatment of f RUPTURE PLASTER EXOELSIOR -I and HEALING COMPOUND. Positive evidence of wonderful cures sent on receipt of 3d. stamp. Feb. 11-wlS Address, M, HEILMAN & CO,, BANE STREET. Lehighton, Fa.. MIlXXRn and Dealers la JFlourAFeed, All Kind, ef a RAIN BOOcmT ; 4 BOLD a Wwold.alao. letteettullrlBfar" "- FLY uta wna Best f Cal From my Mine desired at VJSBY LOWEST PRICES. JT. BEILMAN & CO. Jnlr U. iw MvvnniAMTht Ufa and puMIe ttr. fl I DIMM Tl vleet of the Natloa't Hero. Jly llAKHhLD Malor liusdy. Uotaplat to date. Wrltltn at Mentor njinviaiwnanojr the dlrtetlon ef Mr. Qardtld. Contains K steel portr.lt oftlarfleld. falthlol portraits oT 11 "ir"1 ' i .hiM.nf alio nnmerous ".niravlnVM eonUdtntlal lttttn ?rlniand einlalnlnghls whole srjr! tea o.l.fn.l t.Ull lelttrs fro William Co lege eiassraaim n.-... ---r--, i speeches and wrlllnasi endorsement by pi. llockwtlland the Pr.il. n iln "7b?; Aaenis ims lively whhk '-"";; wlnvai nvsavwHsas. Jd f and ooint. Including cpy ol 11 St., Fnlladelpbla. d. ! DMISISTBATOU'S NOTICE. EalaU of ANNA MARIA HORN, Dee'd Letters nf Admlnistrsllon nn the Estate ol Anna Maria Horn, late of LhlhUn,Pa., deceased, have Uen granted to the under tlened, residlnr ir. said place, Ut whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and tboao having claimt or demanda will make known the same without delay. W. M- RAPS II EU. Admlnittrstor. Ltbljhton, Jsn. 14, IBal-ws CU TO wlrJTEEMUTS AND DOLMANS, CLOTHIM, JOSEPH JONAS. jan28-tr 3 hastes JT. II. Albllitiun, uiensourR, respectfully announces tu the people of Le highton and Its vicinity, thai h. Is now prt- par.U 10 BUppiJ mum wi.u Household Furniture U.MIwi.in nvw ., - . . . . rials at Prices fully at low as thesam.artlole. .......... I fmm . V. . M..ftnlt Mil.. Can D. UOUKUl lor I-wucip. - I." of the Inducements offered : Parlor Sets at from to 90 Walnut Marble-top Dressing Case Iledroom Suites, t pieces W0 to tW Painted JJedroom Sultet (IS to f 40 Can. teatl Ululrs, pertel.ri.... St Common I hairs, per set of I ft and all othtr Ooodi equally cheap. In this e.nnectlon, I desire lo rail the at tention of the people to my ample faellltlei In i lsHCikV9liH9 Till ill JsM 11 I I ! I 1IJJJHI Mill I I THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS and a lull Iln.of OASKLTS and OOI FlrS, dcrs In this Hu.. at lowest nrlces. Patronage respectfully solicited and the most awpie laiiuacu 'ii au'rauicou. V. HCHWAHTZ, oct!2 llANKSt.,Lehlgbton. nr-SllLlNTON miETNKY.Iashlonatle KZ13 Hoot and SnoK Manna, liana at., LalilKaton. All worn wansoica. f.4 1 LADIES FUENISHIN& Store I V. P. LONG Respectfully announces to the Lad Its ef L. hliibton and vicinity, that ha has last rtttlr. ed another lot otOOUDS lor the Fall Trait, ctmprlslni; VELVETS, LAUE3, BIOIIONI, NEUKWKAK of every iltstrlptlta, Zephers, GermanUiwn and Saxony Wolt, TIUMM1NO SILKS and SATINS af all Colors, Hamburg and Swiss EmkrcMtrj, and a variety or FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts. Ladles Gossamers lor $1.87 upwards. LAMEs"mVELRY A SPECIALTY. A cordial Invitation Is txttndtd t tat) Ladtrt to call and make an Intpaetlen far themselves No trouble lo shew goods, aa4 One Price to all. DRESS"MAKING ! In connection with theabove, Mrs. IT. P. LONG it prepared to Make Dratset accord ing to Latest Styles at Re's ion able Prises. Dress Trimmings otall kinds on hand. Remember .life" pIace,"TWo Doers-itheva Cluuss & Dfu'.s Clothing Stor.e, DAJS St., LehighUm, Ta. , .OdU.jl E. F. LUCKENBACU, Two Doors Below the "Brosdwar ttese. MAUCII CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns ot Plain sad Ftaay Wall Papers, Window SiiADESj Paints & Paintesr' Supplier, D. . jtfOCK Itespeetfullv announces to the people of Lo hlghton andvlolnltv. that ht lias just tom mence.t business In Obert'i llulldlng, Hans: Street, Lehighton, Pa., with an tnllrsly bow and elegant assortment ol W A TO 1 1 ES, 0L00K8, JEWELRT, SILVER and PLATED WARE, Ac, wbioh he will dispose of at Low' Prise. REPAIRING Of evert description at reasonable Ibarras, and all work and a-oods warranted lo bt ntl as represented. shar. of tho pabll. patronage respectfully tolltlttd. t . I). S. BQUK. v, 4-y Oberl'a'ISulldlng, LehlgatoaVT. fl A I iJ ey. Thoiewh.alway.uifo wf 1 I II ailranta-a of ho rood QreateanncetnBLAk.i XjO, VAUl chaneeafor mskm nou.r that are offsml, r.aerillr become wealthy wLUe those who do s.ltm. prove such chances remain In poverty. Wo want mam men.woraea. ooyaannrlrlatowora form runt in ihelr own localll... Au- "Oo ci ii do the work prouurlr from lb. a I an- To bunluess win pov mor thin len times ordinary wjgts. Hxpeulv oulflt furnlihed Ireo. f) one who can .ngs. fall, to makr mou.y rapid ly. You can devote rou whole lime totlio worst nr onlv vonr spar, momenta, full Infannattaa a dall thals neeJwl -out lioo. afldra Bris tol & Co.. 1 ort'and, Maine. decis-iy A Pli'MTQ wsntrd.lo sell Edlson't Mas ALrJl.iN AO leal Ttlephon. and Edlsoa's Instantan.out Piano and Organ Music En close stamp for catalogue andlerms. EUISON MUSIU CO., Philadelphia. Pa. dte..t-mt. RPaTTY'l ORGANS 27 8tnp.10BeUKeds DM 1 1 1 0 only iao. Pianos tits up. Kara Holida liday Induiementa Ready. H HATTY. Walhlaatoo. K.. Writs or tall tin Inventors Should address KDSON DUOS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors. SIT Jth Stmt, Washington. D. 0., for circulars of Insirut. tlon , lleftrences and advice s.nt rata. Wo attenJ eisluilvely to Pat.nt business. Re Issues. Interferences and easts t'J..t.d la other hands a specially. Tra .-Marks and llareais solilcted. Upon relptf model or sketch and description we all. tiuroplalon as lo patentability, max i-Fciiaaoa. W. rtftr tu the roronitsslonerof Paitnls, alio to x Oommlisioners. Ettobllshed lie. H-oor The Cakbon Advocate one year for $1, and Kendall's Horse Book as a . premium. mm LOWEST CA8TX PRICK.'U . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers